Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 13 Nov 1958, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

or > © - § & "& ¥ . Scugog, and first granddaughter of AR aie Sh 5 Aa i Kat 2) &--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 LOCAL NEWS Money Winners In the : fi Star Tie-Breaker contest three local people won money. Mrs. Glenn Hill took $25.00, Bruce Beare $10.00 and Ed Williams recently of Prince Albert won $5.00. Prize Winners Congratulations to Mrs, Glenn Hill who won third prize in the Prince and Princess contest at the Federation of Agriculture Convention held in Tor- onto Nov. 10, 11, 12th. The contest consisted in written examination on farm marketing and general agricul- ture, appearance to count 20%. She received her award on Tuesday even- ing at the Royal York, and was named the princess for Ontario County, Birth HA LL--Harvey and Teresa are hap- py tu announce the arrival of a daughter, Mary Jayne, a sister for Billy and Julie, at the Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, on Tuesday, November 11th. LANE -- Don and Mary Lane are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Terry Donald on November 7th, at the Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry. Birth MICHELL -- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Michell are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Robin Christine, a sister for Lauren, on October 20th, 1958, at the General Marine Hospital, Collingwood. Birth BRUCE -- Marlene and Bob are happy to announce the birth of their daughter Sharon Marlene at Cobourg General Hospital on November 3rd, 1968, 6 lbs, 10% oz. First grand- child of Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Mark, Mr. gnd Mrs. Alfred Bruce, Whitby. Mother and daughter fine. In Memoriam BEACOCK--In loving memory of Joseph Harold Beacock who passed away Nov. 14th, 19586. I've lost: my soul's companion, A life linked with my own; And day by day I miss him more As I walk through life alone. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by his wife. Card of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks for the many messages of sympathy received at the time of my recent bereavement, Charlie McKim. Card of Thanks Miss Janet Brayender wishes tol 'thank her kind neighbours for gifts | of fruit; also the nurses and staff of | the Community Memorial Hospital and Dr. 8. P. Kandel for their kind- ness after her recent accident. LIVE BETTER Electrically .... with an..ELECTRIC | THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION (Anglican) Rev. E. W. Fuller, B.A., L.Th, Rector Sunday, Nov. 16th-- RS 11.830 a.m.--Holy Communion ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. Simpson Black, B.A., B.D. Interim Moderator Sunday, Nov. 16th-- 10 a.m.--Morning Worship 11 a.m.--Sunday School ) PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. S. Linstead, B.A., Minister. Sunday, Nov. 16th-- Sunday, November 16-- 10 a.m--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Sunday School for Nursery, Beginners, Kindergarten and Primary classes. 11 a.m.Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Teacher Training Class i The United Church of Canada SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Minister: Rev. J. K. Braham, M.A., B.D. Sunday, Nov. 16th-- 10.15 a.m.--Scugog Church 11.16 a.m.--Scugog "Head" S. S. 11.16 a.m.--Manchester Church 1.16 p.m.--Prospect Church "Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it Holy". Come and worship with us. i EMMANUEL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Lilla Street - Port Perry' Sunday School ......cerinenienens 10 a.m Morning Worship ccc 11 a.m Evening Service ......cuu 7.30 p.m. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE Friday, 8.00 p.m. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU Ready to ust Rug pars ano MICE DEADLY YO RATS AND MICE but safe to vse because its relatively harmless to humans, all livestock, pets and poultry. HOWARD WAR- FARIN RAT KILL is ready to vse--in weal or pellet form, T= soy MASTER FEEDS YU. 65-2131 Port Perry, WATER Si = veNTeR 1 3 OPEN BYENINGS -- CLOSED TUESDAY AFTERNOONS Free Delivery Dial YUlon 5-2492 DOPE S GENERAL STORE PRINCE ALBERT, ONTARIO KRAFT DINNER ...........ooriimnnssnsssismissssnnnnnnnens2 fOT 29¢, JAVEX, 82 02 wec.....comirrrrrmnssssssssssissssssssssssssnssssssssssmmsssnssssss 286s WHITE SUGAR, 518. covers rrissssss scons ssssssssseessn ABCs YORK PEANUT BUTTER, Ice Box Jar . series trssasorsreriverarod A "MONARCH BROWNIE MIX ....ccoosinnisrimssssmsissnnss 386 of, FAALAL YAN AIT Hak _ Bahay. 1 SAREE "| Cub Pack. Admission bOc. mr SE wg Coming Events Monster Bingo Monday night, Nov, 17th, 1958, at 8 p.m. in the Red Barn, Oshawa. 20-- $20. games; 6--$30. games; one jack- pot of $160. apd two jackpots of $260. Door Prizes. Admiseing $1.00, Friday Night Jamboree. Dancing to Radio Artists Chuck Fortune and Band from Toronto Pa- lace Pier. Features Jimmy and Johnny, the Shey Brus,; Phil Exton; Chuck Fortune Quartette and guests every Friday night. Admission 76e. Red Barn, Oshawa. T.F. Bazaar and Tea The annual bazaar under auspices of the Evening Guild of the Church of the Ascension will be held on Saturday November 22nd at 2.80 p.m. in the Parish Hall. Home Baking Table, Afternoon Tea, Sale of Work. Come and bring your friends. nov20 Women's Hospital Auxiliary The Annual Meeting of the Wo- men's Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the Library on Monday, November 17th at 2.80 in the afternoon. The Public is cordially invited 'to attend. Refreshments will be served. Nov.18 {Chinese Auction Euchre | The C. P. & T. Committee of the ' Rebekah and 1.0.0.F. lodges are hold- ing a euchre and Chinese Auction in the Oddfellow's Hall on Friday, Nov. 21st, at 8.30 p.m. Lunch will be served. All welcome. Euchre in Manchester Hall at 8.30 p.m. on .| Saturday November 16, under auspices of the group committee for the Scugog Lunch provided. Dolls Needed The Hospital Auxiliary still need either a donation or a doll, to make their annual doll draw a success Will you help the members of this organ- ization, working to give assistance to YOUR local hospital, by sending either a donation or doll to Mrs. Roy Cornish or Mrs. Donald Crozier. Thank you. AER aR Ch key x7 J i DATEL EA 31s nf Pea At Utica Community Hall on Sat- urday, November 16th at 8.80 p.m. Music by the Melodeers. Admission 6c. per person. Parent's Night The teachers of ng Perry Public School invite all parents and other interested persons to attend a Parents' night at the Public School on the night of Thursday, November 27th. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock sharp. There will be special music and an excellent speaker from the Department of Edueation, Toronto. Subject: The Challenge of Youth, The classrooms will be opened at nine o'clock, after the programme in the auditorium, nov20 Paper Salvage by ap Scouts on vage NOVEMBER 22nd. Please tie" your papers and have ready by 1.00 pm. Canadian Legion Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Canadian Legion, Branch 419, on Fri- day, November 14th at 8 p.m. All members plan to attend. Enterfained by Retiring Officers The members of Blue Ray Chapter, No. 238, Order of the Eastern Star, were entertained by the retiring Worthy Matron, Ethel Nottingham and the retiring Worthy Patron Elgin Hutchinson at the last meeting of their term of office. The meeting was carried out in regular form but owing to illness se- veral offices had to be filled by mem- bers of the Chapter. The annual reports were well re- ceived from the "various committees. It was pleasing to note that the Sick and Sunshine Committee reported very little illness during the past few weeks amongst the members, The Eastern Star Dance which was held in the Port Perry Public School Auditorium, recently, proved to be a very enjoyable event, although the attendance was not as large as anticipated The draw in connection with this project, however, went over the top and the committee looking after it appreciated the splendid res- ponse. The lucky prize winner of the Cedar Chest and its contents was Mr. Ralph Wilbur, of Utica. Several no- velty dances were held and the win- ners were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blair of Greenbank and Mr. and Mrs, Stan. Grills, of Columbus.' Port Perry Curling Chab would anys donations of dishes, flatware, furniture, draperies or any- thing appropriate for their Club rooms. Kindly contact one of the following to arrange for pick-up. Margaret. Hayes, YU 65-2488 or 7981, Clara Mar- tyn YU 65-2269 or Aileen Dawson YU 56-2697. The 0.N.O. Club of Blackstock will hold their Anniversary Dance on Fri- day, Nov. 14th in the Recreation Hall. Music by the Melodeers. Dancing from 9 to 1. * Admission $1.00 per per- son. Refreshments served. Come and help us celebrate. Bazaar and Tea Don't miss Blackstock United Church Women's Association Bazaar and Tea in the Recreation Centre on Tuesday, November 18th at 8 p.m. sharp. Short program preceding bazaar. At Blackstock Recreational Ceritre, on Saturday, Nov. 16th. Dancing from 8.30 to 12. Sponsored by the AY.P.A. Admission B0c. Everyone welcome. Cub and Scout Mothers Auxiliary . 'The Cub and Scout Mothers' Aux- fliary will hold its meeting on Monday, November 17th at_.8:00 pm. at the home of Mrs, Les McDonald, Members are asked to bring their Betty Crocker box tops EAs Say Sn pga § AH a ne a da was won by Mrs. Meredith Dring, of Columbus. At the close of the business session, words of appreciation were extended from the Worthy Matron and Patron to the officers and members for the splendid co-operation and support re- ceived during their term of office and gifts were presented to the officers and convenors by the Worthy Matron. The meeting was closed in regular form, with the Farewell being given by Margaret Jeffrey, P.M. after which the members sat down to a sumptuous repast in the banquet hall, Margaret Cornish, Past Matron did the honours in extending a vote of thanks to the hosts for entertaining the Chapter in such a royal manner. Several invitations have been ac- cepted and members have attended birthday parties and installations The door prize |- J |1iving, Britains are happier-than--we | throughout the district. i Blue Ray Chapter will be holding their installation of officers on Thurs- day evening, November 18th, in the Port Perry Publi¢ School Auditorium and guests are expected from Toron- to, Oshawa, Port Hope, Markham, Lindsay, Whitby, Bowmanville, Agin- court and Sunderland. Annual Field Trials Held on Scugog The Kawartha Foxhound: Club held its annual Field Trial on Scugog Is- land Saturday, October 11th, 1958. The weather was poor but A good Frunning was enjoyed. Foxhounds from as far as London and Kingston were in competition for the District Award and an opportun- ity to run for the All Canadian C.K.C. Championships held at Bamberg, on October 80, 31 and November 1st/b58. The top eight hounds in the Ka- wartha District are eligible fo run for this championship. The Foxhounds are judged in four classes, namely Hunting, Trailing, Speed & Drive and Endurance. The top ten dogs are as follows: 1. Wheeler Sands--owned by J, Pish- car, Kingston. / 2, Pat--owned by O. Baxter, Caledon East. 8. Bambo Haggin--owned by J. Eadie, Byron 4. Mohawk Sands--owned by L. Shea, -Bethany. | 6. Milky Way--owned by B. Moore, Kingston 6. Sam Lee--owned by R. Lee, Leskard. 7. King--owned by J. McLeod, Orillia. 8. Kidd--owned by B. Wilson, Brooklin 9. Floss--owned by J. Eadie, Byron 10. Jack Wade--owned by J. Push- car, Kingston The Club enjoyed a delicious 'tur- key supper at the church and a dance was held at the hall, We of the Kawartha Club had a most enjoyable time and hope we may be invited to return in the near fut- ure. ' * Four of the local Foxhoundmen pla- ced their hounds in' the All Canadian Championship trial. Ab. Dennis, Courtice, won the trial, Bud Wilson, Brooklin, won second, and Reese Hunt, Port Hope won eighth while Ron Rahm, Tyrone, won ninth. Britains Happier Than We Canadians In spite of their lower standard of are, Canadian novelist Hugh MacLel- lan claims ip the current Maclean's Magazine. He says we must look to Great Britain to discover the secret of en- joying life, that we now stand in im- minent danger of losing our capacity for happiness. On a recent visit to Britain, the well-known author found that the British are in superior physical con- dition. "I don't mean," he writes, "that they are nore immune from dis- ease or that their death rate is lower; I meansthat their muscles and internal organs are tuned up with daily exer- cise as ours seldom are. . . . Everyone walks in England while in North America tHe activity of walking has practically disappeared." The English are less prone to fears' ri $42222222222220R228080e02s 0000000000000 0000000000000200800000000000000020000020000220008044 480000000 Noplieations will be received by the undersigned until NOVEMBER 20, 1958, for the position of MAINTENANCE MAN for the new jail at Whitby, Ontario. have some knowledge of electrical and mechanical equipment. eee eter ete te ttt er terete etettettstete sett itttttttettstetceeee Wm, | Wty, Ona, [| Dominion Stores Ltd. Port Perry 38000443001 A a -- - Applicants are requested to state age, qualifications and previous employment record. County of Ontario, Box 550, Applicant should G. Manning, Clerk-Treasurer, EEE Eee estes ettttttttttstettetttttttsttttttttttstetttttttttetesstece * Eas a and anxieties, MacLellan, believes. Partly this due to their grim World War II experiences when the whole nation "consciously faced extinction." And partly, he says, it's because the modern Englishman rarely identifies his personal sense of value with the material possessions, "The man with little to lose is inevitably happier than the man with much to lose," the writer argues. . In Maclean's article MacLennan says we are too much influenced by the American state of mind. Over the past er ed the judgment of the American people, robbed them of their sense of humor and made them afraid not to conform. "Each year American foreign policy, sewed into a strait jacket by manu- factured mythologies, becomes less capable of dealing with changing realities," MacLennan accuses, "Exposed as we are in Canada to this constant American pressure, we capacity for normal human happiness. That, I think, is why we can learn so decade deliberate stimulation of Amer- ican fears and anxieties has warped British. ". and FRIDAY of each week. REASONABLE RATES nov27 FOR THOSE SHORT OF WATER in the Manchester and Greenbank areas. to supply you with town water by tank truck on TUESDAY Phone Port Perry, YU 5-2041 We are prepared proprietor of the Stouffville George Gowanlock, President. Attention Hog Producers Hog Shippers Arrangements have been satisfactorily. made between the Ont. Hog Producers Co-operative so that we can announce THE STOUFFVILLE- YARDS WILL CONTINUE TO . RECEIVE HOGS ON/TUESDAYS AS IN THE PAST." ONTARIO HOG PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATION - V Live Stock Exhange and the Earl Howsam, Secretary. DO RICHMELLO ICE CREAM (Pint Bricks) -21¢ at y INION FRESH PORK ' SPECIAL Spare Ribs .............. 59 IF REAL LEAN SPECIAL Pork Bufts .............. 5 Ir DAISY or DEVON RINDLESS SPECIAL Breakfast Bacon ......... 59° Iv DEVON BRAND : SPECIAL 'Breakfast Sausage ....... 4% Iv BURNS SPECIAL _ Polish Sausage Rings .... 69° © MAPLE LEAF PORK SHOULDER SPECIAL Cottage Rolls ............ 69 Iv SAVE ON SPECIAL KraftDinner............2 f= 29 DOLL OF THE YEAR | SPECIAL Bride Doll .............. Ythassi) gg SAVE 4¢ ON PARTY TREAT tt SPECIAL Chocolate Mallows Ses a Ta i Oh White S : | iin BPROIA ite ugar ............. 5 45 Guage : i SPECIAL | Muffets ................. 20 3p 400 TISSUES SPECIAL Kleenex Tissues ........3 0 1.00 BURN'S SMOKED SPECIAL Boneless Hams .......... 85 I All Prices Subject to Change According to Market Conditions "All merchandise Dominion OUR GUARANTEE smdiionsy bak qt Dowinics es & SN Values Effcclive at Your Port Perry Dominton Store Week Ending Noyember 16th : too are in obvious danger of losing our' sence of proportion and with it our' so much from the 'example of the J @ (¢ x i

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy